The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-17 00:00:00

POLICE. Bow-ST R E ET.-Robert Carter and John Furneaux, the apprentices of Messrs. Reid and Son, shoe makers, of Red Lion-street, were charged with robbing their. masters of shoes, leather, and other property belonging to them to a considerable amount. Robert Shipley and Son, of Steers-place, Barbi can, were charged with receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. In investigating this charge some of the most shocking scenes of depravity were developed. It appeared that Messrs. Reid have been sensibit that they were constantly robbed of shoes and °the pro perty for upwards of two years past, but could not diacoser the robbers. A few days since when Mr. Reid, jun. was passing through Liquor-pond-street, be observed in the shop ‘vindow of Mr. Page, a pawnbroker, some shoes for sale, of which he had no doubt but he had been robbeci of. He Went into the shop, and inquired of Mr. Page how he be came possessed ot them ? To which he replied, he had purchased them of a man he had frequently purchased and took in pledged property horn. Mr. 'Reid requested he would stop the man when he came to otter any more shoes for sale or pledge, which Mr. Page promised to do. Yesterday morn ing Robert Shipley, the elder, offered some shoes for sale, to Mr. Page, who detained him and sent for Mr. Reid ; and upon his arrival, Shipley confessed that he got them from his apprentices, Carter and Furneaux. Saturday evening the Prisonvr Carter got leave of absence from his master to Sleep out, under a pretenCe that he was going to sleep at his uncle's at Peckham, but, instead of that he went to Shipley's house, and took some shoes he bad stolen from his master, and sold them to Shipley, and slept there all night with Shipley's daughter, and in the same room with ced Shipley, his son and wife. Carter did not go to his uncle's till Sunday. Ad kins took him into custody, and went to his father's house, in Locksfields, where be found 18 pairs of shoes, stolen from Messrs. Reid's. It also appeared, that the Shipleys, father and son, were in the habit of going early in the morn ing to Messrs. Reid's shop, to take shoes and lea ther. Carter and Furneaux robbed their masters. Old Shipley is a porter, and young Shipley is a shoemaker. None of the prisoners said any thing in their de fence, except young Shipley, who said it was as much for Carter and Furneaux's, the apprentices benefit, as his and his father's. They were all fully committed for trial; and the parties bound over to l rosecute. Amongst .the - persons brought out of the Theatre for riotous conduct, the following. cases were heard before the Magistrate at the . Public Office, Bow street. Francis Ricker, a man of mean appearance, and tar advanced in. years, was brought out of the two shilling gallery by one of the Townweeds, and charged by Mr. Brandon with whistling with his fingers, and making other noises calculated to niter rapt the performances. . The prisoner, who said he was a journeyman ca binet-maker io the service ot Mt. Gerock, of Bi shopsgate-street, did not deny the fad, but thew himself upon the mercy of the Magistrate, whom he entreated to take into consideration his ignorance of the strict rules and regulations of the Theatre. — It was &lint Monday, and having treated him self to a shilling's worth in the gallery , he thoug ht there was no iarm in doing as others did around him, who were making more noise than he did. Mr. Brandon insisted on the necessity of putting a stop to the riotous noise in the Theatre, and sug gested to the worthy Bench, that no mercy ought to be shewn to so enormous an offender. Mr. READ ordered the prisoner to find bail, but the poor fellow having no friends within some miles of town, be was committed to Tothill-fields Bride well. Aiury "Justin, a young woman of decent appear ance, who had been recently in the service of a re speaable family in Grosvenor-square, was brought up and charged with springing a small rattle in the (ale shilling gallery, and exciting disturbance on the part of those around, by her perniCious ex- ample. The prisoner avowed the fact, but said that she lad done so at the instigation ch ild a young man in the galjery, who gave her the 's rattle, and told her to spring it: She did so, conceiving there was o harm. It she did wrong, she was very sorry for it, and the Magistrates were at liberty to do what their wisdom might dire&. The Magistrates committed her for want of bail, and she retired from the office with the utmost composure, dgtermitied to meet her fate with for- tit ude. Francis Hall, a middle-aged man of respectable appearance, was committed for want of bail, on the oath of Adkins, the police officer, for having excited a disturbance before the Police Office door, and attempting to force his way up stairs into the Magistrates room, at the time when a person was on his way in custody from the Theatre to the office. Tl!e Magistrates sat until half past eleven, waiting I.llllii the Tneatre was completely cleared. MARLBOROUGH -STREET.--A person of the name of Cane, formerly a Gentleman's servant, was yes• terday charged at this Office, by Mr. Blake, a Gen tl nan of fortune, in St. James's-place, St. Jautes's street, with stealing a valuable gold watch and ap pcndages, his property. The Prisoner, it appeared, -had beim a servant in Ireland, and having got ac quainted there with other servants, he was in the habit of paying them visits in London. The Prose-, cutor's watch was hanging over the mantle-piece in the drawing-room at four o'clock on Sunday, and after haVino' gone out about two hours, he.. returned and missed it. It turned out that the Prisoner had called on the Prosecutor's servant, and that he had been in the drawing-room. The watch was found on him, and he was fully committed for trial. Another man of the name of Howard, was fully coi - anted. tor trial for stealing a gold watch from the shop at watch-maker in .Castle-street. The ironer called at the prosecutor's shop at nine o'clock ‘lturday night with another man, under pre to nrchasiny: a watch, .and while the shop ._ Late on Friday night, or early on Saturday morn ing, the shop of Mr. Palmer, woollen-draper, its King,r-street, Covent-garden, was broken open, and robbed of a number of pieces of .woollen" cloth, to the amount of several hundred pounds. The rob bers had contrived to break the forelight, and, it is supposed, by means of hooks, had pulled the cloth out. There was a disturbance and fight ,at the other end of the street, supposed to be at the time of the robbery, oy the robbers' cocupauions, for the purpose of stalling off' the watchmen from the • spot. 1.0 !NW Pfmteu by kti L D HARRIS+ of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and Prblishetnhy WILLIAM R.NI IGI KSC k I PPS, South IVl&ton.itreet, venc zsquarr. tit this it:N..073 1 1G8, o. 1122 stralldi_,wbfa ildvertisementf, Orders for the Paper Letters (or thy Editor, (postlaiu), must in uddrescci. keeper's eye was directed to another part of the shop the thieves decamped hastily with the watch. The prisoner only was secured with the property in his possession. HATTON-GAUDEN.- - Yesterday Richard Radley and Maria Smith, cook to Anthony Hart, Esq. of Harper-street, Theobald's-road, were committed for te-examination, charged on suspicion with stealing a large quantity of wine and spirits out of the cellars of the above Gentleman, who is in the country George It ilson, a journeyman to Mr. Campbell, baker, in Portpool - lane , Gray's Inn-lane, was charged with secretly taking away, bread not ac counted for ; for the better concealment of it, he baked bread in the shape of the cawl of a wig, which he put under his hat, and other bread be took in his pockets. The prisoner was fully committed for trial.. UNION-HALL.—.IO/1/1, Robinson, Thomas Swin ney, Joseph Stale, thlliam Eurekall, Joseph Free man, and Thomas Cloven, six journeymen pipe makers, were conviaed on the oath of William Jones, another journeyman, of having entered into a conspiracy to compel the masters to raise their wagers from Is. 2d. to is. 6d. per gross and sen tenced by the Magistrate, Sir JOHN PLNHOHN, to two months imprisonment in the House of Correc tion. Against this sentence they severally appealed, and were admitted to bail. MANS tos-Housg.---Yesterday Lucy Porter, a little girl about thirteen years of age, was brought before the Lord Mayor, under the care of the Ward Beadle of Bridge Within, who said she was found sitting the night before in Fish-street-hill, unpro tetted. Mr. field, - of Thames-street, stated, that on Sunday evening passing down Fish-street-hill, he saw this little girl surrounded by a crowd, and from the story she told, he thought her an object of pro tection and inquiry. When the Lord Mayor told her- to tell him where she came from, and who she was, with modesty and diffidence she said that she was brought from the Isle of Wight by her uncle, a tailor, whose name was John Mash ; that her fa ther was boatswain of the Superb man of war ; that her mother died lately, and left her, and a little sister of two years old, under the care of their uncle and aunt ; that- by- the carelessness of her aunt, her sister was burnt to death, from which the neigh bours made such a piece of work, that her uncle and aunt sold off all her mothe►'s furniture, and brought her to London ; that they walked.all the way from Portsmouth, and came from Kingston on Sunday morning; that they left her about four o'clock, but she did not know where she was; they told her they would come back, but never came ; they took her bundle with all her clothes, and the ticket for her father's wages, which had been left with her mother. His Lordship expressed his indignation on the oc casion ; lamented the unprote&ed slate of the poor girl ; and said that the necessary means of protection should be afforded her. In the mean time he order ed that she might be taken care of till every inquiry should be made. CoALs.—Our report of the proceedings at the Mansion-House, on Saturday (which we copied horn a Morning i'aper of yesterday), on an intortnation against Messrs. RUSSELL and MACKARNESS, coal merchants, we understand is in many respects erro neous. The information was not by desire of the Bank-Directors, but was preferred by an informer of the name of WILLIS, and was quashed without hearing any e , ideoce on either side. It neither was alleged, nor attempted to be proved, that the coals were sold at pool measure, and sent in at wharf measure; nor w2s there any imputation of fraud - - .7aiti,t Dekndants. The Bank Direetors, after fri cull knowle4e of the whole transaction, paid Messrs. iiussm.L and MACKARNESS for the coals. the information was," for selling and sending in two chaldrnn and a halt of coals in a waggon, and.de livering a vender's ticket, without having the name of the labouring meter thereto, who superintended the admeasuretnent ;" an offence rather proceeding from inadvertency that an intention to defraud. THE FUNDs.—The following view of the variation of the Funds, at different periods, may not be unin teresting. The highest prices to which the Funds ever attained are, we believe, as follow :- 3 per Cents. IS Dec. 175 z - lob 3-Bths. 4 per Cents. -13 Mar. 1792 tos 5 Stit,, 5 per Cents. - 6 Feb. 1792 - J. 20 South Sea Stock 20 May . 1 7 68 - 111 India Stock - 6 Sept. 1768 - 276 1-4th. The .prices given of South Sea Stock are •t1 , ..1 highest since the dividend has been at the present rate, the tktitious value to which it was raised in the year 1720, admitting of no lair comparison with any subsequent period. The lowest prices of the Funds before the present war were -3 per Cents. - 27 Feb. 1782 - 53 5-half. 4 per Cents. - 8 Mat. 1782, 68 i.half. Bank Stock t Feb. 1781 . 106 South Sea Stock 22 Feb. 1732 - 62 I.4th. India Stock - 14 lan. 1784 - I'B I.half. But great as the difference in the value of the several Funds appears to have been at the above period, the month of April 1797 witnessed it still greater : the following 'prices are stated as the lowest at which any business was done 3 per Cent. Consols. - 5 April - 48 7 Bths. 3 per Cent. Red. - 48 3-Bths, 4 per Cents. - 6 • - 62 5-Bths. 5 per Cents. - - - 72 3-Bths. B a nk Sto,k - 9 - 121 3-4ths. India Stock - -- 9 - - 1 47 1-4th. For the present price we refer to our daily state ment. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, OCT. t 2. Tuesday came on before this Court the trial of Robert Fergusson, paper-maker, at Airthrie Mills, .Stirlingshire, accused of forging a stamp in imitation of the King's stamp for marking paper, and also of forging the officer's name. The pannel pled not guilty. A number of objeEtions were made by his Counsel, Mr. JEFFREY, to the relevancy of the in diEtment, which were answered by the Counsel for the Excise. The Court repelled the objeatons, and a Jury being chosen, the trial proceeded. A number of witnesses were examined on the part of the prosecu tion; and also in exculpation, which occupied the Court till eight in the evening. One of the pan tiers witnesses was committed to prison for prevarica tion. The Solicitor-General charged the Jury for the Excise; and Mr. Jeffery made a most ingenious de fence for his client. Lord Justice Clerk summed up the whole with his usual candour and ability. Alter eleven o'clock the Jury were incios4d, and were appointed to give in theii verdict yesterday at ten o'clock. Yesterday the Court met again, when the Jury returned their verdiCt, all in one voice, finding the pannel guilty of having in his poss:ssion, in the month of July last, and vending certa►n reams of paper, having upon the wrappers thereof counter feit marks and stamps, knowing them to be forged. A plea was urged by the pannel's Cot nsel in arrest of judgment, which was over-ruled; and after a suitable exhortation . fronpi the Lord Justice Clerk, he was adjudged to be transported beyond seas for seven years. Counsel for the Board of Excise, the Solicitor General, John Burnett, and Alexander Machono chie, Esq.-- 1 -Agent, Mr. Robert Dundas, W.S.— For the pannel, Francis Jeffrey, Esq.—Agent, Mr. George Napier. Yesterday the Court were to have proceeded to the trial of Robert Spittal, flesher, in Culross, ac cused of robbery, but on account of some particular circumstances it was delayed till this day se'nnight. • OXFORD, OCT. 15.--Tuesday last, the first day of Afts:thaelmas Term, the following Gentlemen were admitted to Degrees : Batchelor in Civil Law.—Mr. David Williams, of New College.. Masters of Arts—Rev. john Mason, of Oriel College ; Rev. Peter Wood, of Oriel College ; Mr. Joseph Burrows, of Brazen-nose College; Mr. Edw. Ellis, of Christ Church; Rev. ‘Villiain Cleaver, of Christ Church ; Rev. Bohn Rus sell, of Christ Church; Rev. William Fell, of Queen's Col lege. Batchelors of Arts--Mr. Thomas Mawdesley, of Brazen nose College ; Mr. Edw. Cardwell, of Brazen-nose College; Mr. ichn Hill, of St. Edniund Flail ; Mr. Charles hdden, of Magdalen College. AN IMPOSTOR.—A soldier belonging to the Tower Hamlets Militia, quartered at Deptford, pretends to cure all disordets by stroking 11) , :2 parties so affliaed with his. hand, saying he is the seventh son of a se 'vent h son ; the fellow attracted the notice of the con stables, when he decamped with a large sum of mo ney acquired by his impositions. On Saturday evening a Tradesman in Fore -street, Cripplegate, returning home from Oxford-street, was accosted by a woman of the town, at Holborn - bridge, who accused him with striking her a severe blow on the breast, and seized hint by the collar. Several persons carne up as if to take his part, and in the tumult he lost his pocket-book, containing 50 1 .. The confederates ran into Field-lane, and es caped. Next Friday's brilliant Wheels will bring forth Two Hundred Thousand Pounds sterling. Many will have great reason to rejoice. Only 5,000 Num bers, and Four 20,0001. Prizes, who then can hesi tate buying a Chance, when it is so very produEtive ? Tickets and Shares may be had of HORNSBY and Co. at the old Prices. In 1807 and 8, HORNSBY and Co. shared - 3 of 20,0001. 2 of 10,0001. 3 of 5,0001. 1 of 4,0001. 1 of 2,0001. 3 of 1,0001. 6 of 5001. &c. &c. at their old established State Lottery Offices, 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's-hill, Bo rough. TAYLOR'S REMEDY FOR DEAFNESS.--MISS Char lotte Fuller, of Southover, in the Vicinity of Lewes, who had been several years ?Staled with extreme deafness, on Friday last came to the Office of'W. LEE, and informed him, that on seeing the Remedy advertised in this Paper, she sent for a bottle, and applied its contents, agreeably to the printed direc tions until about one third part was consumed, • when she had the happiness to find herself per- fealy restored • to hearing, which she communi cated from motives of philanthropy, and under an idea, that others in like manner affiiiiled, might' receive similar benefit from- its publicity. The manner in which the organs of sound, on being brought into action, played upon the imagination of Miss Fuller, is rather singular, and cannot be better, or more emphatically expressed, than in her owN WORDS, which were—" That she fanc!ed the me dium of her existence changed, and that she had been imperceptibly introduced to the society of A NEW WORLD!" The above esteemed Remedy is sold . Wholesale only by Messrs. Barclay and Son, Fleet-Market, London ; and may be had price 85. 6d. per bottle, with plain directions, of Messrs. Mathews and Leigh, Strand ; Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's ; .Di cey and Co. Bow Church-yard ; • Scott, Cargill, Edinburgh ; Muddleston, Dublin ; Davies, Cork; and by all Venders of Genuine Medicines. The Public have for some time past she'vn an eagerness to have four Tickets of a Number, which the Oil - ice-Keepers could not deliver, owing to a regulation in the Bank, not to let the Tickets in Class D be issued, until those in A, B, and C, were disposed of. The Bank, within these few day::, have begin issuing the Tickets to theOffice-Keepers in Class D; therefore such Ladies or Gentlemen as choose to have two, three, or • four Tickets of a Number, may be supplid in great variety, at the Old Establisl,:d Offices of T. Brsa, 4, and g, Charing-Cross, till next Thursday night. PRICE OF YES CER STOCKS DAY. Bank Stock, Navy ; pet Cent. 499 zoo Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 8i g • 3 per Cent. Red. • 3 per Cent. Cons. 68 Bank L. Ann. 18 7- t6ths India Stock, India Boi ds, 265. 275. pr, Exclieq. Bills, ifs. i6s. pr ()annum, Imperial 3 per Cent. 6? i Ditto Anil. Cons. for zBth Nov. 69 SIHP NEWS. • GRAVYSIND, OCTOBER Ig. , Arrived—the Andalusia, kilo - son, john and Mary, Wil" ter, Edward, Lewis, and Z.,:piier, Bream, from co'rerk burgh. Sailed—the Hope, Gibson, for Mogadore; Ann, Apple ton, for Oporto; Scarbro', Codner, for Newfoundland; Di- Ketto, for Limerick ; Thorn is and mlary, Gihson, for Wexford; Speculant, Wessels, Success, --, Snecu lanr, Phram, and Johan Magnus, —, tor Gottenburgh. BIRTUS. On Thursday the 12th ult. at Finch.l-louse, near Liver. pool, the Lady of Captain Pitibbs, late of the 4th Dra,ooll Guards, ea Son and Heir. On Sunday last, in Great George-street, Westminster, the Lady of Cordell Brooks, Esq. of a Daughter. MARK/IW. On the sth inst. at Eaglescairnie, Scotland, the Rev. Dr. Andrew Stewart, Minister ofilolton, to the Hon. Ma garet Stuart, daughter of the late idexarder Lord Blantyre. On Wednesday, at Overbury, Chu Lts Handlord, Esq. to Elizabeth, second daughter of Tames Martin, E-q. On Saturday last, at St. Augustin's Church, Bristol, Cap tain Joseph Speat, of !he Royal Navy, to Miss Grace C rant, I,te of Hampstead, b.t now of Upper Berkeky place, in that City, youngest daughter of the late C plain Ludovielc Grant, of Knockando, in the County of Murray, Scotland. Yesterday se'nnight, at Kirkhainmerton, orkshire, the Rev. Andrew Cheap, Vicar of Kth,reshorough, and Redo( of Elvington, both in that Counts', to M iss' Fisher, daigh ter of the late Mr. Fisher, of " Carleton, and niece to tae late Sir lames Sanderson, BArt. DIED. On the ad ;nit. at Newcastle, oal his, way from Harrow. gate to Elinourgii, Edward Mercer. Esc!, formerly a Colo r.::1 in the. Army. On the 29th ult. at Grange-house, fames Forrester, second son of Robert Forrester, Trea,urer of the Bank of Scotland. On Friday last, at Worthing, Ann Louisa, the eldest daughter of Relph Bernal, Esq of Bernard-street, London. On the 14th inst. Griffith Jones, Esq. of Nash Mill, its Hefts, aged 64. The same day, at St. Leonard's, Mailing, Kent, aged 58, Mrs. Douce, widow of the late Thomas A. Douce, Esq of the same place. On Saturday morning, at the Sr. Andrew Tavern, on his• way to Scotland, for the recovery of his health, ‘vliere he only arrived the preceding day, Lieutenant a. Ross, of , site Royal Marines. On Sunday last, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. John 'pat. son, of Leadenhall•street, aged tE , years. Yesterday morning, after a lingering illness, Susan, eldest daughter of Mr. Hansard, of Peterborough-con: t, Fleet , street. Lately, at Somers Town, of an apoplectic fit, Mrs M. ' Allington, rend of Mr. I. Allington, of Clale, In the Coun , ty of SulLdk. On the 26th of July last, at Jamaica, Brigadier-C enerai' Joseph French, second in command in ilia FN pediti on a,anist St. Domingo. The General was takm di in cr:nsequence of the extreme f;atigue he underwent from that activity and ex ertion remarked by General Carrniclpel in his letter in the Gazette, concerning the attack of the pl:.ree, and was carried bark to Jamaica as a measure for h - s recovery, but lie scarcely - survived his arrival there two days. .- LONDON MARKETS, et 4.. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Alzsr.. CHILD ..Old MALPAS, Nlecil Wngliers o Including only froni Oct; a, to Oct, 1. agreeably to tile Act 2S Quarters at uss od 48 Quarters at tits od b -- at 123 od 402 . at itos od los ---- at 12.2 i od 83 at to6i od 6z ----at 121$ .4 ' 192 at IoS 64 63 -at 12os f_d I 412 241 ...:. _-___. at tiSs od SO ---•••••-••••• at toas 6d in at 1175 ou I 327 -------. at lczs o d 596 at 1 ttis cd (no -- at tc , .,s A. 19s —at 1155 6d 1 69 ---------^ at 95s ~.d 2 73 - at 11 4 , o d 120 --- at t i er) od 148 - at 9 45 c.,d 433 Atld 1 t g Quarters, at 925. per Quarter. ~ ' , Tom: 5,000 Quattets.—Average toBs. o.t. i>. 6:1. bigner toa,..a.t. Ketttrik. . . _ ETURN OF FLOUR, From Sept. 30, to Ott. 6, from the Cockqt.Olfice. Sacks. s. d. S;cks. s. 0. Sacks. s•it - S los 0 476 —9B 0 I 4 0 — 94 : 1 3 104 0 139 97 6 18 -- 93' _ 7 --- aoz 0 12 5 —96 o iz -- 9 z ' ,097 --too o ? 38; —95 o 1 it, --9 D ° ilo 99 o 1 1 12 bi G ' Total-6,40 Jacks. —Alerage 99... 31d. per Sack.. OS. 2id. higher than last return. .00 • SEEDS. Red Clover - - - 7os. 0c1. 4 10 I2:S. do. W bite ditto - .. .. 7os. od. to !.cos., do. Trefoil - - . . tos. od. to 735. do. Rye-U:ass - - - 225. _od. to 455. quarter. Wriite Mustard Seed - tos. od. to 1 4s. cu. D 4.151104 Brown ditto - - 165. od. to 245. od. do. Turnip - .. - rzs. od. to 15s. do. Carrawav Seeds - 4 65 . od. to 48s. do. Now Carr..tway - 4 2 5• od. to 435. do. Coriander Seedi - ids. od. to 175. do. PRICE OF 1101'S. •POCKETS. BAGS. I Kent, 4L_ os. to 51. Les. ° Kent, 5!. os. to 81, S. Sussex, 31. Los. to 41. rbs. Sussex, 41. ros. to 51. 's s ' Essex, 31. Cos. to 51. os. Farnham, 91. --s. to .Izl. 91.• NEIVGATIi AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. Beef 3s. 4d. to 4s. +Li Veal 4s. od. to 6s. ot Mutton- 3s. Skt. to 4s. tod. Pork. 6s. od. to 7s. 4•'• • Lamb .. 4s. to ss. 4d. PRICE OF LEATHER . (per lb.) AT LEADENIIAI.I•• Butts, so to 5611). eacii . 22d. to 23‘ 1 ! Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - -25 d. to 2•6 41 - Merchants' Backs, - ,- - od. to 0 Dressing Hides, ' - - - ad. to 19il• Eine Coach Hides, - - Crop Hides, 45 to 4olb. for cutting : 1 9 9:7 1' , 1 1. w 2 t o .: 12s : Ditto, 3 0 to 401 b. _ -14. i. to 190. Calf Skins, 30 to 4olb. 26;1. to iod. per lb. Ditto, so to 7oib. 34d. to 4od. peril). Ditto, 70 to Solb. 3311. to 39d. pet In. Sinaii Scads (t; r4enlanci) it.. od. to ss. 2d. per lb. • RAW lit DES. • Best Heifers & Steers,(per st.) . Ordinary Zs ,c 1 to z s , 5 ,L1 zs Sri to 3s cd ,N•larket Cali 13$ oct ei , c i ; Middlings 2s 4d to zs 6si E.1%.i-lurse 15s oil to los , P 1 Sheep SKlns - - 2$ Oki to 3, 6,1 Lamb Sicin, - -2. t.• uki to 3 , bt i __., is'iciLt. kit St. James's Market 6s. id. Clare Market 6s. Whirecliap„Mark , t 6s. 04. p' stone ot 61D, -- Js - . Average price ts. 4t. !'ALL'..'...'. .. Town Tallow iO4s.' 6...1.. --'" Yelitm Russia gas. —6. W htte do. 955.0 d. O s. oci. 1 Soap do. yis. —s. oLi. 1 Meizir, ) ; ~ .t.t:;'Sss. —s. 0 1 - • Ditto 1uL4.,:: 4zis. —s. —5.. Graves 14s. od-. Guou i)r,:zs Lis. Oct. •Ltleo, 524 .----1 tod, t 2,3. ; , ,i 0d..----,N1.)•i1.1.; !EH 0,,1 Yellow Soap, I ios.—Mu . Pike ui Clothes per , (`Geri. St. lAkll..S' r. to. . Hay, 51. 0.:;. od. to 61. )5, ed.—Aver. 51. i7s. 6." t. Straw, 21. 14i. cd. 3 2i. 17i. 6d.--Aver, 2.i. IS.- 9` WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay 51. ss. od. to 61. i 63. od.—Av:rr. 61. 6s. co; New 01. os. cd. to 01. ca.— Avcr.. 01. os. ( L Clover, 71. os. ocl. to Si. oti.—Avor. 71. 14.. 0 : 1• Straw, 2i. Ss. cl. tO 21. 16S. OCI. —Avcr. I IN. 0" 0.‘.1. LAJAL-MARKLI. Ships at Market. S.,hi. 9. 61 N CVVC;ISt 1 e 05 at 57s ci d to 71 , e j 2 `iullcierl:oid 2 at . T.) ts ad. 10 ' c ,l I. i,hislewc ,, stic 'il :lc 01 ult w 7 2 ' 1 ,,1 2 Sander Valid 2 at t.,a ad t 9 f. , 7* ' _.....